davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-31

point where the same
inteFsecte q line drawn
and through said sec
tn II rods and # to
beg.
Philip Gtmble, ne or OF ne
!: sSi & ::$ ]: II: Il:
o. c. brewster. Q 9 OF sw
or OF sw or ofnw9r Il IS 10 80
* & 4 S.: s SIS 81 {: j IS
com at point $50 It OF
APPOINT 6s6n # o'swo cor
6 81 ISL e q e ssH b e Il, e e +
T. L LOOMS, tract in Is ls IL aT
com at Q point on line
OF alley running n and
on east side OF Ran
dolph's add, said point
being 100 It of line OF
said add. tn 100 #, tn
IS It 70 " line OF Hall
ssid line lsH 10 f f, 2 II sl 10 sS
RY1N's sUBDIv BLK :, RUaeLE's ADD.
Henry White. Cedar st lot 10 / 81
v TTsso o%s: Il # Of of Sc or or
| KELLOGG'S ADD.
g g g : ::
SMITHS sUBDISs e OF s E OR Is 10 II g
AA1oNErs sgRBbIfSS OF LOT BLK I
PACKS suBD1v 81 ELK is porSs1N,s ABB 3 3
FREMONT TowNsHfP.
I=W hf of Sc or 20 II Il Il q
I. n Palmer, . hf and sw
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-31
Happily Waddea.

Wednesday the wedding of MIR.
Harry Woods and Miss frankie Stotler
took place at the home of the
bride's parents in this city, Rev. B.
Kelly oficiated. The ceremony was a
private one, only the relatives Of the
contracting parties being present.
VIM. Bethurem, who died Tuesday
at his home southeast Of the city, was
buried Wednesday in Maplewood.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-31

March 3O-The surveyors of the X.
c. s. 7. run line to the east side of
the town site yesterday. They cross
Allen creek near A. +. MaXwell's
crossing the farms of Walleson and
Shepherd, and near the residence of
Mrs. Huffman. They then run line,
a preliminary survey, to find the best
way across the bluffs the other side of
the weather. They returned to Bur-
lingame to-day and from there to Bald
win City, where they will set the grade
stakes as the contractors are now
awaiting at the latter point to COM
mence the grade. Other lines will
probably run through the town and
vicinity, but we predict that the final
survey will not vary much from the
line at present surveyed.
Mrs. Courtney has started an enter
prise in Americas that seems to be we'll
patronized and giving general satisfac-
ton. that of weaving rag carpet. The
rag carpet craze seems to be general
and parties whose clothing are some
what ragged are hereby notified to
sleep with them on, or hey may need
a new suit in the morning.
Another nice snow this morning to
help along the garden crop.
BURLOw.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-31

9 point where the same
interSects q line drawn n
and 8 through said sec
tn n II rods and 0 # to
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-31
Miss Lewis Hill, teacher of music,

Miss Lewis Hill, teacher of music,
piano and organ Pupils desired
Railroad News-The K. c. s. T. is q
sure thing for Americas. TreSsler &
Lowry tells us that the information
which has reached us about them SELL
ing more goods than ever is fact. They
still continue to sell 16 pounds of gram
ulated sugar for S1.00, while at the
same time they handle the finest line
of spring and summer dress goods in
the city at correspondingly low prices.
Boots, shoes and gents furnishing
goods are no exception to the general
rule of low prices. They want your
butter and eggs. Twenty-Five bars of
good washing soap for Sl.OO. Every
| thing else in proportion.
| All kinds of meat and the lowest
prices at the new shop of White s.
Shiebley's.
a new stock of gents, ladies' and
| childTens' shoes at prices little lower
| than any house in the country at Glib
| sons Pioneer store. Call and examine
| them.
California cabbage at Hennings'.
Remember, we handle flour and feed
exclusively, and can and will make
| you prices that will save you money.
We will grind your graham, corn chop
or mixed feed, or exchange anything
we have for grain. Cash also paid for
| grain. This is no idle talk, but is paid
for and we mean it. At the Americas
| Windmill
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-31
AmERIous NRws.

March 2S-It is currently reported
that chief engineer F. s. Olmstead was
in the city incog., yesterday in the in
terests of the K. c. s. I. railroad. AL
though he escaped being interviewed.
he received several suggestions as to
the best route for the survey.
Saturdays rain was a great blessing
to the community.
Trains on the NJ, K. s T. have
changed time so that passengers may
go down on one train, transact their
business, and return on the other. The
time given to be spent in the city is
about one hour.
The trenches are being dug to re-
move the Collins building. occupied by
Fred Henning, further north to allow
the building of E. Moorhead tn be
erected. BURLow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-31

z. z. Sprague, 10 a side
w. x Z: &$s s & 81 e. :, fz
c. Hood. 70 65-I0Oa in W hi, 20 10 ID lie So
com 21chs and 74lks of
NV cor OF sw or, thence u
3lchs and silks to cen Ne
osho River, thence down
cent OF river to q pt24chs
and 20lks OF line OF
said sec, thence " Ich to
bank OF said riv, tn along
riv bank 20 mill lot, tn "
to NV cor OF mill lot, tn
6chs and 5Olks to bank
Of said riv, tn along the
bank OF said Fiv to beg.
A. 8. Corl, hf OF lot 2,
Players tract. 10 20 ID 5T
Marx Compton, SOS in Sc or Is 10 ls . %
commencing IS rds
lao rds, tn n 80 rds, tn
CIV. c. Scheck, n hf of2a
In 9 or OF; IA 10 10 80
at a q point 3hi s s9 aoas e
of point 90 $40 rds n offs
ecor OF sec, tn n va IL de-
grees e, 1SS rods to Cot
tonwood river; also from
sec, VIZ Is rds to stake.
tn va II deg e, S2< rds,
70 Cottonwood river; for
the tax on a in or
described above.
). r Ludy, ~ a in W or, Is 10 10 90
com at " cor of or,
tn n 1411 rds, tn g to Cot
tonwoOd river, tn up riv-
or TO 8 line of said or, tn
John Stout, 5 in g or, Is 10 10 3Is
com at n cor of 9 or.
tn " to where said line
river. tn down said river
TO where Q line crosses
river, tn n q 1-3 rods to
cha ST. ": Townsend n or 4 % 70 81 4
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-31

rrsasurer Of Lyon q co ut AE ksSsss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

la2 Joseph Ponlson and others, labor
AMID cartiug I1
iEi g.. Edwin asset. services DO
t3 g.. Edwin BasSett and tthcrs. labor
and mCJerlal 10 -
H9 q. Edwin BaSsett, and others. labor
and material 80 @
lH e.. Edwin Bassett and others labor
ana team I~ DN
lF woodruff N WistJr. lumber 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

Balance at Settlement, S6,656 81
To the honorable Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the county of Salem:
SIRs We, the undersigned, a COM
mittee appointed by your honorable
body to audit the account of Quinton
z. Harris, County Collector. bt leave
to report that we have examined the
bills and vouchers held 10y him and find
them in all respects correct.
WILLIAM NEWELL,
&. EDWIN BASS EFT,
HENRY BARBER,
Committee.
ATTEST
John +. FLYNN,
Clerk of Committee.
Continued on 3d page.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

st,t. ys Ia. Wuelfs D 18
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81 81 - An. slaue aud
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IN NJ r. NO. T-aIagr,pHiup q ~
i05 ~ t.i,Iam Tlier fre9s. Of
we -. 3O 40
am III IIngI cod fer pub
An, = s'c s 1G,iclnsS' witness ~ W.
Toes 80.
Al, r. pi,s tspJip. y \
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lug, silt, - wy
4"o Dulllanl " '''N'e'' "''7'"
"oih,
az w. ~ oo4,Se'Io' Jdj''so'' 10 ~
re- y me- olIuse ,e''"e'' Gy.
W. y nUr','n5 toIHn'ISyee' a., w
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80 ~ 80 O,I',i's
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naIdars - na
10 y hJ ~ 1o,5 oo,l % % 00
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state w ! WINS ~ = RI
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Ed,yayd
MIN y L,iL+" Ia 20
100 y NJ GuT rinanin% .,Ls an
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Wsst Jersey Rsifr,ad ~
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SI,lav Va Nribiir CnViey . "a
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hr3Jao IN
All teudiue ne - N
432 H.. G. Counsellor ianitor II M
arr Auonsf MEETING IL E',,ea-
bn'Gers pa ~
I34 II & ConuseDor i~,nit,r ,, In
An Du,n. 4 Zrrus GG.T n 5n.
l}6 r 4 Wood mn of cost
Sfafe Is Wm. Carsa,
and Thomas cum q
Az 4 Is 1harr,n Co.. A. an
33s Nm ), L,awIenec. 'G Game ~
Warapn - 0n
FrerhoIders % III
tlO VIM Carney coi,sf,bla y 5f
AL =. n az
442 Robert : Rnnfinp cfofb-
inc for prisoners IN ~
a4a Forn1an SimnicI. san son,
I.gs il" The n,aIra,, va
eating Canal bridae. 10 On
1Ii n Garwnnd & 20 Ia
Dor r and Ina mater GI.' % u
Az II q CounspIlnr i.n,itor "A 70
AS CLas, RICE. tending = n
bridge. IL ~
Ar .Iosepl johnson. witness
fees. Ga
AS +. T.. Long. carlfuq. y,
449 Is. NJ. Cuff. cleaning sink
al iaiI a. n
$50 Paul Erhardt Labor and
material. Il "a.
45l J. W. Acton Mayor
commifmen ii -.
452 November moo i.o nj
Frerhofdels % r.
1913 W. Graham iigIo'e' Tyler gas . '9
rent, n -
454 TUT & Fox horse hire 81 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
The PCnnS Grove Record

MEASUREMENT LOCAL NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
SUMMERILL & SUMMERILL,
Editors and Propuetors
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
EGG rOOn

WILL LARGELY INCREASE E35 pgDU:TroN
strengthen Weak and dropping Fowls, Pro
mote Che Healthy Growth and Develop
mcnt Of an varieties of poultry,
andinsurG Fine Condition
and smooth Plumage
ltwil help them throueh mounting wonder
fully. II VIII furnish bone ana muscle foryoung
chicks. and mus save them,
Prevents and absolutely Cures the diseases
incident to Poultry,
CHICKEN CHOLERA
is usually theresult Of weakness caused by a
lack Ut The proper chemicals in HE system,
Tbescare supplied by the IMPERIAL EGG FooD.
ltisno forcing process You simply give them
he chemicals to make eggs, at q cost Of less
thau one cent q week for each fowl. Ask for ii
DR.. NJ JOHNSON, at his Drugstore.
+. e.. STiIRIEEAN Vt.
Manufactures OF Ground oyster shells and an
Poultry supplies. Mil, la2-lb Commerce
Street. Office, 2i6State Street, Hart
ford, Conn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
SATURDAY. JUNE Ii, 1851.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.


nFCEIPTs and disbursements OF the touuiy
II OF Salem. ioT The year ending MAY ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

~ ~
D.D.s)Ltl "
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
THE FLAG TROUBLE.

While Southern veterans were fra
ternizing in Boston, the Western folks
were bowling over the order from the
President that Southern battle flags
be returned to the Governors of the
respective States. The howl became
so great that Mr.. Cleveland revoked
the order. Southerners are glad of
this. They would have appreciated
the return of the flags as an act of
fraternal kindness-if returned spon-
taneously -and it would have promot-
ed very greatly the growing spirit of
good will between the sections. But
the South lost the flags in fair battle,
and she is willing for them to moulder
into dust at Washington rather than
that there should be any bad feeling
over their return.
Another noticeable feature of the
trouble is that the West is more rabid
than New England in its hatred of
the South. While commenting on this
matter, the Admission, (Ala.) Hot
Blast well says: eve would to God
that such an incident as this flag bust
ness reveals would spur Southern
farmers to self-support and avoidance
of every possible dependence upon
that ..unfraternal section, if Larrabee
and his crowd are to be taken as ex-
ponents of Western sentiment It is
a shame that any Southern farmer
should have his smoke house or corn
crib or horse lot in section that, after
more than notwithstanding, con-
tinues on the war path and adds un-
necessary insult to continuous injury
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

It is always pleasant to note the
success of North Carolinians, especial
" that of our young ladies. Miss
Linda Lee Rumple, of Salisbury,
whose fine attachments as an accom-
plished pianist are known to many of
our readers, has been taking sort of
graduate course DIT the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, Boston,
of which she is a graduate, and has
lately given two recitals ut Boston
that won for her many warm express
ions of appreciation. Miss Rumple is
an artist of fine ability.-Ne,us and
Observer.
Messrs. w. G.. Monroe and c.. B.
Aycock and Jos. E. Robinson now
compose the staff Of our bright and
valued contemporary, the Goldsboro
Argus Mr.. Robinson, who tablish-
ed the paper, has made it success.
Mr.. Monroe has ability and will add
to that success, while Mr.. Aycock,
than whom there is no more brainy
man in North Carolina under thirty,
will make it stronger political power.
The Argus has always been one of our
most highly priced exchanges With
these additions to its staff, it will be
even more interesting than in the past
Raleigh Chronicle.
Maj. S. M. Finger, Superintendent
of the State schools, gives notice that
in order to get the benefit of reduced
rates to Normal schools, it will be
necessary to secure certificate from a
County superintendent of Public In
struction beforeyapplying at the tick
ct Office. The only persons who are
entitled to Normal school rates are
teachers, those preparing to become
teachers, and such persons as go by
invitation as instructors or lecturers in
the Normals. The county Superin-
tendents will be furnished from the
Office of the State Superintendent
with blank certificates and will fill
and furnish them to any person who
may be entitled to them, upon appli-
cation
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

A SAVINGS BANK was started in
Raleigh about one month ago. Many
predicted its early failure; but the
croakers have been silenced. At the
end of thirty days, there were four
hundred depositors and more than ten
thousand dollars. It is needless tossay
that the number of depositors is in
creasing. Ten thousand dollars saved
from the earnings Of the people is no
small thing. IF there had been no
such bank, a large part Of this money
wonld undoubtedly have been idly
spent or carelessly invested. When
people live within their means and lay
up something in the bank, you are
not apt to hear that they are engaged
in any communistic or socialistic move
ment Not they. 1t is the thriftless
who give trouble.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

Mr.. John Baseler, of Richmond,
Va, has given the name Winnie
Davis to his new waltz.
Mr. Gladstone is on campaigning
tour through England and Wales, and
has received ovation after ovation.
slightly diminished his vigor.
Col. John S. Mosby's daughter is
writing the " Adventures of Boy
Soldier" the material for which she
procured from member'o of her faith
er's command who enlisted at thirteen
years of age.
Mr.. Jno. Everett Brady, young
North Carolinian, who graduated at
the University in 1881, and who has
since then been pursuing his studies
in Europe, is thus spoken of by pa
per published at Athens, Greece !:
"The brilliant American scholar, Ev-
erett Brady, of North Carolina, who
spent some time in Athens, has de-
voted himself to the study of Modern
Greek. His great work, The Pronun-
citation and Dialects of New Greek,
written in Gottingen, Germany, is in
dispensable to all students of the Ian
guage. The Greek Nation beholds
| with qualification the devotion of this
wonderful scholar to Modern Greek
Philology, whose method of teaching
will doubtless be adopted shortly
throughout America."
General r. B. Vance, has published
| book of poems, Heart Throbs From
the Mountains" It contains much
that is elevating and refined. Some
of the poems were written while he
was in prison at Fort Delaware and
| with that warm Southern sentiment
we SO much admire in the poems OF
Father Ryan. Like Father Ryan,
too, his poems are filed with re-
| ligious fervor and trust in the AL.
mighty as implicit as child's. The
proceeds from the sale of the book are
to be devoted to building church
near Gen'l Vance's home. It is issued
by the Southern Methodist Publishing
House, Nashville, Tenn, and costs q
cents. We venture to quote two stanza:
from Never take the OATH"
/ Soldier, friend and brother too,
While our flag of bonnie blue
Emblem of the brave and true
/ Kisses still the gale,
Gather up your manhood's might,
What though gloomy be the night,
IT'S not Mortimer can alright,
/ Heroes never quaill0
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

The fight in Virginia this fall
promises to be warm and interesting.
The Legislature elected will choose a
US. Senator to succeed Ridd1eberger.
It is thought that Gen. Malone is lay
ing his plans deep for the prize. But
he will not have the active support of
either Senator Riddleberger or ex-
Governor Cameron. This renders it
probable that the Democrats will car
ry the State, in which event Col. John
S. Barbour will probably be the next
Senator.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
THE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY AND
PRESIDENT CLEV ELAND.


The North Carolina Teachers As
sembly, now in session at Morehead
City, is an organization of which the
State may well be proud. Organized
as an experiment in June, 1884, by
Mr.. Eugene Harrell, of Raleigh, it
has continued to grow in usefulness
and popularity, till now nothing less
than the mammoth Atlantic Hotel at
Morehead City is sufficiently large to
accommodate It's shousand members.
This Teachers Assembly marks a
new era in the educational history of
our State. 1t means that we are catch
ing the breath of newer and fresher
day. 1t means that cur public school
system is to be broadened and elevated
by better equipped and more enthusi-
astic teachers; and this new vigor will
be felt from the humblest school house
by the wayside to the State University
The Assembly has been fortunate in
the selection of its officers. That tire
less worker, Mr.. Eugene Harrell, has
been its Secretary for the whole time
Its first President was the lamented
Capt. john J. Fray, of Raleigh; dur
Ing the summer of 's5 and 'S6, DIR.
r. I'll. Lewis, Of Kinston, presided
over its meetings; and its present
President is Prof. E. A. Alderman, of
Goldsborc, widely known as young
and enthusiastic and progressive edu-
Gator. Mr.. Alderman, in behalf of
the Assembly, gave President Cleve-
land very cordial invitation to favor
the Assembly with visit during its
session, and the following letter was
received in reply from the President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June IL, 'S7.
Edac. A. Alderman, ESQ.,, President N
c. Teachers Assembly:
My DEAR SIR am late in my
acknowledgement of the courtesy ofthe
North Carolina Teachers Assembly,
evidenced by an invitation to attend
their convention on the 18th inst.
The purposes of this organization
are so important to every feature of
State and National wealth, and the
objects with which it deals are of such
interest to all who are concerned in
the future prosperity of our country,
that | have had a very greet desire to
accept the invitation Of the Assembly.
The opening sentence of your letter,
North Carolina is making an earnest
effort to improve her educational sys-
tenn, is full of promise and displays
self reliant determination which
means success; and certainly the great
j ness of a State, based upon the best
attainable educational system, rests
upon a sure foundation.
| sincerely regret that the engage
ments already made and the exactions
! of official duty will not permit me te
accept the invitation of the Assembly
Il. meet its members at their contem
. plated session; but / am pleased te
note that visit to Washington is x
be one of its incidents; and / trust
that I may thus have an opportunity
to greet goodly number Of the meI
and women who have the educationa
interests of North Carolina in theil
keeping. Yours very truly.
L. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

THE list of Senators for the incom-
ing Congress was completed with the
election of Chandler in New Hamp-
shire. The Senate will stand thirty
seven Democrats and thirty-nine Re-
publicans. Three new Senators, Dan
iel, of Virginia, Hiscock, of New
York, and Reagan, of Texas, go up
from the House.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

Maj. Robert Bingham, of the we'll
known Bingham School, was united in
marriage on Thursday last at Spartan
burg, S. c., to Miss Vic Woodward,
daughter of Rev. B. F. Woodward, of
that city. Major Bingham and bride
left on the evening train for New
York, and on Saturday they sailed for
Europe, where they will remain for
several months. Our best wishes at
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
WE CALL A HALT.

Within the past few months a great
tobacco manufacturing firm has put
upon the market an article meriting
the severest condemnation. Inside
each package of cigarettes they have
placed pictures Of ballet dancers and
actresses which offend that delicate
sense Of decency which every lady and
gentleman has by instinct. For five
cents the little boy, the youth, buys a
9 pack OF ci garettes and picture
which he can not take to his home
and sho~ in the presence of his moth
er and sisters without the blush of
shame burning on his cheek. They
are scattered all over North Carolina,
:. every town, right here in Winston
Salem, and are being sold to the young
every day. We believe the press and
tie municipal authorities all over our
land should do all in their power to
crush out everything which tends to
the debasement of their fellow men,
and right here we wish to sound note
of warning to both parents and au.
thorities that these infamous nuisances
are being offered to the public in our
midst.
The Mayor of Charlotte has already
prohibited their sale in that city, and
we shall be glad to see the same up
right, decisive, manly action taken
here, and we have no doubt that ii
will be so soon as the truth of ou1
statement can be verified
We note with pleasure the strong
fight against this impurity which the
Charlotte Chronicle is waging. We
make an extract from its Sunda,
issue
Parents, listen to the words q
truth we are telling you
For five cents your boy--and i
goes down to the very youngest ont
who is allowed a chances learning
the habit of cigarette smoking.
For FIVE cents he is educating hi,
tastes for the vilest of representations
of the human form.
For five cents he is intoxicating tn,
ideas Of pernicious vices and indecen
cy. He is laying the foundation .
filthy communications, which will vi
timately lead to a total annihiiation Q
social and domestic affection and h
is destroying the young germ for re
6nement and all that is pure, goo
and honorable"
This subject touches the interest 1
all. Every man wishes his hou.e t
be sweet and pure, and he wants hi
Joys to grow up and go out from tia
aome pure and noble. Let him, theI
look to these things let him use hi
influence against whatever will dan
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

THE Winston Normal School will
open on July the 4th. 1t is to be
hoped that there will be full atten-
dance. The school is we'll manned
and offers superior inducements.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

age and corrupt and blight the beau
tifuI lives of his children and his
neighbors. In the name of what is
good, pure and manly, we say close
the doors of Winston-Salem to this
pernicious, beastializing influence.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

Mrs. MARGARET J. PREsToN's new
volume of verse, entitled Colonial
Ballads, Sonnets and Other Verse, -
has been well received at the North.
The Boston Post says: 'Her Colopi-
al Ballads are spirited, patriotic, full
of generous things"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

s9- The patrons Of THE SENTINEL whi!e
visiting New York can find this paper on file
the Newspaper Room of Messrs. George p.
Rtsosu C Co, 10 Spruce Street.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

RG@ Advertisements discontinued before tt
tisse contracted for hos expired, charged tran